| Everything we need can be found at the local health food store. |
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| A little help from Uncle Shea. |
| The best part of making injera is that it's best mixed with your hands! |
Now we wait. The injera batter must sit and ferment for 36-48 hours. So, if all goes well we'll be eating fresh, spongy injera on Saturday!

Boy, Fermented injera. Hmmmm...Has to be good!
ReplyDeleteHi Wendy, it's really just like sourdough, which you also have to ferment, or let sour, before cooking. I guess it could be considered an acquired taste, but I really like it.
ReplyDeletemy husband is making this for tomorrow! he has tried several different recipes and none have turned out that well, so let me know how yours goes :).
ReplyDeleteOkay! That looks like a lot of fun! Let me know how it tastes today!!!!
ReplyDelete